FL == Federico Lucifredi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
FL It appears fellow Boston.pm monger Dan Sugalski has lost a bet
FL to Guido Van Rossum concerning how fast Python would run under
FL Parrot. The result was a pie-in-the-face event on the final day of
FL the OSCON.
FL
Folks,
Here's a weird regex behavior I'm getting that I don't understand.
Problem description: Look at the 2 if (s/.../.../) statements below
[marked (Case A) (Case B)]. They are basically identical each get
the same input. The only difference is that the 2nd regex has a \s* at
the start of
On Aug 2, 2004, at 8:04 AM, Palit, Nilanjan wrote:
In each case, the actual $_ substitution occurs fine. Case A seems to
behave as expected. However, in case B, somehow $1 $2 lose their
value
once inside the {}.
This does not happen when I run your program with perl 5.8.1-RC3 on
MacOS X 10.3.4
Yeah -- it seems like an issue with older versions of Perl. I tried it
with newer versions (5.6.1 5.8) and it works as expected.
I wonder what caused it to break in the older versions ...
Thanks,
-Nilanjan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Just tried it with version 5.005_03 built for i386-freebsd, and the
captures worked. So the problem isn't with all old versions.
--kag
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At 1:57 AM -0400 8/2/04, Uri Guttman wrote:
FL == Federico Lucifredi [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
FL It appears fellow Boston.pm monger Dan Sugalski has lost a bet
FL to Guido Van Rossum concerning how fast Python would run under
FL Parrot. The result was a pie-in-the-face event on the
Boston.pm will have a tech meeting Tuesday, August 3, at Boston University,
Kenmore Classroom Building, 565 Commonwealth Ave, room 106 (directions
below), starting at 7:30pm.
We'll have two presentations at tomorrow's meeting.
Ian Langworth will be giving a talk on Kwiki, a Wiki environment
On Mon, 2004-08-02 at 17:34, Alex Brelsfoard wrote:
open (UPLOAD, $filepath) || Error(Could not write $filepath);
while ($bytesread=read($picture,$buffer,1024))
{ print UPLOAD $buffer; }
close (UPLOAD);
$picture is the path to the picture on the user's system.
And
Assuming your using CGI.pm (and you really do want to for this sort of
thing, IMHO) all you should need to add to your CGI is:
use CGI qw(:standard);
my $cgi = new CGI;
my $picture = $cgi-upload('forms_file_field_name');
Error(no file?) unless defined $picture; # your
Ron, Sean,
Thank you both. I will give it a try. Sean, no worries, I have a two-layered
security system in place, and plenty of well-placed warnings. I'm perfectly happy
using CGI.pm (and am currently on this project). But I am a bit curious to know if
there is a way to do this without
--- Alex Brelsfoard mumbled on 2004-08-02 19.32.40 -0400 ---
project). But I am a bit curious to know if there is a way to do this
without using CGI.pm.
You could write CGI.pm yourself. Either copy and paste the relevant bits, or
use this Web page:
DS == Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
and yours truly purchased the pies and the beer (with funds from the tpf
auction which had a group bid of $520 for us to also pie dan). they
were coconut cream and chocolate cream and i sprayed a whole can of real
whipped cream on top of
On Tue, Aug 03, 2004 at 12:08:49AM -0400, Uri Guttman wrote:
and you should have closed your eyes, dummy! :)
Maybe Dan should give a talk about taking a pie in the face, so these
mistakes aren't repeated.
Andrew
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